davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15


hand upon her and bid her come!"
~ swear it," added Sir Henry, adding in
English, "One is quite enough for me-"
Then Agon, who had been sulliing in a corner
near the altar, came forward and gabbled off
something his beard at such rate that /
could not follow it, but IL appeared to be an
invocation to the Sun to blcss'the union and
make it fruitful. l observed that Nyleptha
listened very closely to every word, and after
ward discovered that she was afraid lest
Ason should play her a trick, and by going
through the invocations backward divorce
instead 81 marry them. At the end of the
invocations they were asked. as in our serv-
ice, if they took each other for husband and
wife, and on their asserting, they kissed each
other before the altar and the service was
over, SO far as their rites were concerned.
But it seemed 20 me TINT there was yet some
thing wanting, and so | produced prayer
| book, which has, together with the "lngolds-
by Legends" that l often read when lie
awake at night, accompanied me in all my
later wanderings. l gave 10 to my poor boy
| Harry years ago, aud after his death found
| it among his things and took ID back again.
sCurtis,n said, Il am net . clergyman,
and do not know IL what am going 30 pro-
| pose Is allowable know Is b not lsgsl-but
il you and the queen have no objection,
| should like to read the English marriage
service over zen. 70 Is a solemn step which
you are taking. and / think that you ought,
as far as circumstances will allow. TO give i,
M sanction 81 yes eva rs6ssea-s
/ II have shougks 81 tAss," he said, "snd
wtA yea woxsa ID no, feel half married
ysk' 81
Ny,.,ssa rst,..s n. ssie,tssn. f,,lly under.
sssaains sbss Der husband wished 10 cslebrass
Ma n.oyrisss seeaniing 10 tAs Hses prevail
iax IN IN s~p eeast-y, end - - b work
, 1887-06-09
or for salmon River.

Yesterday afternoon III. y.
Thompson and f.. g. Smith, two
prominent residents aud capitalists
of Portland, left this city under the
guidance OF j. w. Young, bound for
the Salmon river mining district.
This visit is the result OF Mr..
Young's recent trip to Portland,
where he succeeded in awakening
considerable interest in this new
mineral field among the people Of
that city, who have had taste of
mines and want more. The gentle
men who have gone to- Salmon river
are the right kind to send on such II
mission. Both are careful, clear
headed, experienced men, who will
iOok carefully over the ground and
reach a conclusion from what they
inspect personally. The prospectors
of the new district invite the closest
scrutiny of the property, and the
mines will be- the gamer by the visit
4 Messrs. Thompson and Smith.
The party will bt. absent about a
fortnight, and IL they find the claims
what they have been represented,
they will make large investments.
, 1887-06-09

The reduction in poverty, another
way OF saying the improvement Of
the gene raj national condition in
Great Britain, which has been
wrought under free trade, is one of
the most remarkable things in the
progress OF states. In 1887 the out
door paupers in England and Wales
were 4s to every 1000 of population.
In 1857 they were only q. This af-
fords some contradiction to "Prog-
ress and Poverty" The number
never rose higher since 1887 than it
was in that year, except during our
war, when those noble English
workers preferred to starve rather
than make an outcry which would
hurt the cause OF the union. The
, 1887-06-09

ut have no knowledge of the classical or
modern languages.
1t must be distinctly stated that Volaptik
will not in any degree supersede any existing
anguage. II will ultimately be studied by
very educated person next after his own
uother tongue. National tongues for ma
ional use, but Voapik for intercourse be-
veen nations The real growth Of the
Folaptk idea will not be attained until it Is
tudied in the higher classes Of all schools,
nd is considered as indispensable as arith-
netic or geography.
The new language Is remarkably easy to
earn from the fact that 1t is perfectly regu-
Ar. Every one who has studied foreign
languages knows tina. the rules are few and
asy, while the real difficulty lies in the ex-
options. In Volapik there are no excep.
ions. All its grammatical forms can be
earned in an hour, and then with the aid of
dictionary anything written in 1t can be
leciphered. In learning to write or speak
he great danger Is of carrying with you the
dioms of your own language in translating
word for word Thus, such an expression. as
IA great many would evidently be inad
nissable it must be rendered 'very many"
which is what we really mean by it,
Let us take q few rambling glances at
Tolapuk words and expressions To form an
dea OF how simple and natural and easily
emembered they are.
Let us begin with the nnme Volapii. IL
pronounced in three syllables with tho
,ccent on the last. This is an invaiable
uls; all words are accented on the last
'yllable. and ii is an excellent rule, for the
nearer thus knows just where the word ends
The greatest difficulty for u person trying TO
und .rstand q foreign language fueUtly
hat hs,,,
, 1887-06-09
Sheriff. Sale of Rea, Estate.

BY virtue Of an execution, issued out Of
the District Court Of the Territory OF
Washington, and for the Fourth Judicial
District thereof, holding terms Mt Spokane
Falls, in spokane County, In said Terri
tory, and to me direc,od and delivered, for
judgment rendered in said Court at
Cheney, on the 18th day OF May, A. d.,
1886, i'm favor OF w. a. Black, plaintiff, and
against j. NJ. Morgan, defendant, for the
sum OF s2500, with interest nt the rate Of
10 per cent. per annum from said 30th
day OF April, a. d., 1886, ana the further
sum OF s., attorneys fees, and $lS
costs OF suit, | have levied on the follow
ing described real estate, TO wit: The
northwest quarter OF section eight (S), in
township twenty-five (25), range forty
three t43), containing one hundred and
sixty 100 acres, situate, lying and being
in Spokane County, Washington Terri
tory.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the 1th day Of Juno, A. D., 1887, at the
hour of 10 o'cock Il. m, OF said day, at the
front door Of the Sheriff's Office in the
County OF Spokane, said Territory, will
sell all the right, title and interest VI the
SAID j. NJ. Morgan, defendant, in and tu
tho above described real estate, at public
auction to the highest and best bidder,
To satisfy said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of
April, A. D., 1887.
JAMES GLISPIN,
Sheriff OF Spokane County, w. T.
Al. DUNCAN, Deputy. 5-5-w5t.
Notice is hereby given that the
above sale has been postponed till
10 O'Clock n. IN. July 6 1887.
JAMES GLIsPIN.
Sheriff.
, 1887-06-09

IT becomes constantly more oh
vious that our government will have
to put up bars in the way Of unliIn-
tied immigration. All OF the large
manufacturing districts OF the coun.
try have been filed up to Il large
extent with the worst class OF popu'
lation from the worst refuse OF
Europe. They have been brought
here largely by operators to hold
down the prices of better labor, and
80 far as these enterprising gentle
men are concerned, 1t does not mat.
ter II they are scalded with their
own broth. They richly deserve
financial loss and business embarass-
ment for flooding the country with
cargoes OF savages worse every way,
more ignorant, more brutal than
Apaches, to hold club over the
heads OF citizen workmen who
wanted wages enough to live decent-
~ aud raise decent families. These
mischievOus importations have
brought a class OF Immigrants INTO
the country that are utterly unfit for
citizenship or residence in any civil
lied land. They are largely social
lists and anarchists, believers in the
gospel OF murder and plumber, and
ought, as Il matter OF national safety
and peace, to be sent back home.
That not being readily manageable,
there ought to he no more admitt' d
to the country. The immigration of
the last decade has been largely of a
kind the American people do not
fancy. We should be better off ma
terially and morally If we had kept
out about two millions that now
make most of our labor disturbances
aud all our labor murders and out
RACES.
, 1887-06-09
SUMMONS.

In Justice Court, precinct OF East Spor
kane Falls.
TERRITORY or WASHINGTON. @.
County OF Spokane. '''
In Justice Court, John |. Boogc Justice
OF the Peace.
To Il, Freidenrich.
You are hereby notified that Simon
Berg has filed u complaint against you
in said court which will come on TO be
heard at my Office in East Spokane Falls
Precinct Spokane Falls, Spokane county,
Washington territory, on the 18th day OF
June, A. d., 1887, at the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. M, and unlesslyou appear and then and
there answer the same will be taken as
confessed aud tho demand Of the plaintiff
granted. Tho object and demand OF said
complaint is to recover one hundred and
twenty five dollars and interest from
December 10, 1886, being for twenty-five
dollars received by defendent for plain
titi's use and one hundred dollars balance
due to Nash, Kinnaird Il Murray for
professional services and assigned to
plaintiff.
Complaint fled April 9th, A. D., 1887.
JOHN !. Boo0E,
Justice Of the Peace.
Nash, Kinnaird 4 Murray, PLAINTIFFS
attorneys. 5-l2.w4t
, 1887-06-09

THE city improvcnrnts in Spo-
kane Falls are not nearly on r. par
with the improvements made by
private individuals. While fine
residences and bus,ness blocks are
constantly being erected, the condi-
tiOn Of the public streets and side
walks. remain almost primitive.
1t is small spirit Of economy that
permits this state OF affairs to exist,
and unless change for the better il
made the evil effects will undoubt-
edly be felt.
, 1887-06-09

THE absurdity of the jury system.
or the absurdity to which the system
can be pushed, is shown in the Jake
Sharpe trial in New York. Several
weeks have been exhausted in the
effort to obtain a jury. Here are
some Of the figures: Jurors sum.
moned, 100; examined, Gil; accept.
ed and seated, 35; excused from the
box, 8; peremtorially challenged by
the prOsecu ton, o; peremptorily
challenged by the defense, -. And
stiIl the jury is incomplete. What q
farce upon law and justice.
, 1887-06-09

THIS IS a great country for asses
i'm lions hides. Some OF our great
and shining lights have way OF
talking as IL they knew everything
and could manage everything
80 well, II every body else would gel
out of their way and allow them
TO direct all. As you look upon them
you wonder how the Lord got along
without them before they came and
how the world will manage TO turn
on its axis when they go.
, 1887-06-09

REPORTS OF the comparative earn
ings of railroads continue 20 show
an increase over the corresponding
periods Of last year; and this has
gone on long enough to show that
the interstate commerce bill has not
interferred with railroad prosperity.
As the greatest outcry has come
from that quarter, it begins to look
as il the law might prove TO be in
great measure, at least, Il benefit to
all. Some features of this law are
wrong, but in the main its principle
is right.
, 1887-06-09
DINnkenneAA.

Or liquor habit can be cured by using Or
Haines' Golden Specific. II can be given
in a cup OF coffee or tea without tn,
knowledge or the person taking it, effect
permanent and speedy cure, whether
he patient be n moderate drinker or al
tlcoholic wreck. Thousands OF drunk
,rds have been made temperate men whc
lave taken the Golden Specific in their
.ofIee. without their knowledge, and to
lay believe they quit drinking OF theii
,wn free will. No harmful effect results
rom its administration. Cures ouaran
eed. Send for circular and full particu
lars. Address in confidence Golden Spe
:ifc Co., 1885 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
, 1887-06-09
A voLAPuK AUTOGRAPH.

voLAPuK AUTOGRAPH.
Kim esedom penedi' Who has sent the
letteri
Flen esedom orni. A friend has sent II.
Kima fen esedom omit Whose friend has
sent III
Flen tidela. The teachers friend.
Kline esedom omit 10 whom has he
sent iti
Rege. To the king
Kisi esedom regea What (objective) has
he sent to the kingl
Esedom penedi He has sent the letter.
Had we more space we might easily evolve
from these phrases all the laws OF Volapnk
grammar. We can give a suggestion Of how
verbs change their persons by intimatinG
that, as ob means l; oil, thou Tor you ad-
dressed to one person.; obs, we; OILS, you
(pluraD so esedob signifies in one word, I
have sent; esedobs, we have sent; esedoms,
they have sent. When we state that isedom
means he had sent; osedom, he will send ;
usedom, he will have sent, the reader may
make u guess that the vowel at the beginning
of a verb determines its tense, while the indi
cations of person and number are at the end.
When he studies the grammar more thor
oughly he will find that the tense vowels are
a series, in regular order, which makes it i'm
possible to forget them;
a, Il, e, l, o, IL.
In the passive, pa, pii, pc, pi, po, pu.
For example, patidos, it is taught; patidos,
it was taught; petidos, it has been taught |;
pitidos, it had been taught; potidos, it will
be taught; putidos, it will have been
taught.
The power OF compounding words and
forming derivatives Is almost unlimited.
The vocabulary is capable of expansion to
meet any requirements of the future.
You now know what Volapuk is. The
next question undoubtedly will be, and ought
to be, "What is its usef"
Its use will be mostly for written CORE
spondence. AS spoken language it will have
but a limited currency. In commercial and
other business correspondence it will first
come into general use, and this will always
be its widest, though perhaps not its highest
sphere. 1t will next be applied to scientific
compositions. Science knows no national
boundaries, and authors will soon appreciate
the advantage OF world wide audience.
International treaties and conventions will be
drawn up in Volaptik, which will become tho
language OF diplomacy, enabling both parties
to- stand ON AN equal footing. Works OF
purely literary and imaginative character
will continue to be written in national Ian
guage, although occasionally they may be
dated into Volspuk.
CHARLES e. SpRAaUR,
Voapukatidel.
, 1887-06-09

d orn busch has
Published a trans
lntion lin excellent
Euglish) from the
French Of Kerck-
hoiRs' shorter gram
mar we may ex-
pect many more to
take it up. 1t will
still need a full die
,ionary with Eng
ish definitions, and
/ text book which
an be understood
~ those who know
'nglish grammar.
, 1887-06-09
Notice or Final Proof.
Benjamin +. Wnipple.

benjamin r. Whlpple.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W.T..
May IA. 1897. !
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention TO make final proof i'm support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and receiver OF
w. r., on July -, 1887, viz: Benjamin f..
Whipple, lid. 2l23) for the ~ sel4 ~
swl4 Sec. 10 TIP, %, II. range 4S east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, said land, viz: Thomas
Cheesman, Iachous Colby, Elizabeth
Leaid, A. T.. Ellis, all OF Spokane Falls,
w. r.
5.26-w6t. J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1887-06-09
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
william II. Zeigler.

William II. Zeigler.
LAND OFFICE SPOKANE FALLS, w. II.
April 20, 1887
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the United States land office
mt Spokane Falls, on June lS, 1887
viz: William IL. Ieigler, %. :. 1885,
for the El1 SEI4 section 4, township u
north, range 43, Il. W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: James Null
roy, Frank II. Corbaley, G. \. Brickell,
w j. Wilson all Of Spokane Falls, w. T.
5-5.6-t j. NJ, ADAMS, Register,
, 1887-06-09
Notice OF Firnl Proof.
andrew Greulich.

Andrew Greuich.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W.T.. |
Jun" ., 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF hls inten-
ton to make final proof n support OF his
claim and that said proof Will be made be-
fore T.. Land office M spokane Falls W.T.. ,on
seq emb g. 1887, 10 n. III via: Andrew
GrcuiiCh tHd. entry No 1862 )for the M nelI
sri{ nel] and neh seh sec 20, tip 20, y. Il. a.
r.. w. 81.
III namps the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
tion Of, said land, viz: ID, II. Lincoln, Ed
ward Mccoy, Anton Haiin aud NJ, n.
Cuwley all 20. Spokane Bridg", w. 4
09-w5t j. ~. ADAMS, Register
, 1887-06-09
Notice Of Final Proof.
jackson Brock.

jackson BROCK.
LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FALLS, W.T.,
May IL, 1887. J
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention To make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before the U ). Land Office Mt Spo-
kane Falls. w T., on August lat at lOa. m.
1887, viz: jackson Brock. who made ID. b.
5s63 for the sek OF Sec. "a, Up. 26, ".
range a. r.
lie names tho following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation NJ said land, viz: William
A. Fepton, Owen ". Noble, Joseph l..
Falls, w. II.
6-.9w6t. j. n. ADAMS, Register
, 1887-06-09
LAxB ovyIcs AT srokAs. FALLS. ". I

LAND OvJICs AT SPokAsI FALLS, ". r.
March 20, 1857.
Notice is hereby given In accordnb g.
with the provisions Of he act OF June I'd, 1873,
that j. b. Anderson, has made application
TO purchase the "a OF the swH section
%, Up, ,25 n. r. -, Il. w. NJ. said =. B. Anderson
alleging that the said tract Is chiefly valun-
ole for the timber thereon.
IprOof In support OF allegation will he mn g
before the L. \. Land Office ~ Spokane
Falls, ". r. OH June i3, 1887. Any per-
son claiming adverse rights to said tract or
or possessing any informal on that the charae-
ter OF the land II lit for agricultural or more
val liable for other purposes Than for the timber
thereon shercby required 10 hle notice OF
the samoOn or before the said date.
j. NJ. ADAMS.
l-T-i0 Register
, 1887-06-09
Peter Supro.

Peter SHpro.
LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FAILS, W. r.
ApTl ~ 1857.
Notice L. hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before
J. NJ. Adams, Register u. - Land Office at
spokane Falls, W.T., on July 9. 1887, viz:
Peter Supro (H u 2le6) forthe NJ NWH SNl.
NV = NWl4 SWlJ sec 10. ZIP ~. y R43 EWM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivn-
tion OF, said land, viz; Peter Dessert, Peter
Deuber, D.. u: Gordon, Il. W. Forrest all Of
spokane Falls, w. +.
b-J III. j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1887-06-09

THE trade OF the Occur dAlehe
country is worth thousands upon
thousands of dollars to this city
every year, and no efforts that enter
prise or business sagacity can sug.
gest should be spared to keep SpO'
kane Falls in active business and
commercial relations with this
great and growing mining region.
, 1887-06-09
WASHINGTON NOTES,
INCREASED DUTY.

WASHINGTON, June THE treasury
department is informed through the
state department that Russia has
raised the import duty on iron and
steel and on articles manufactured in
whole or III part from these metals
from % to 30 per cent.
APPOINTMENT.
Reuben Daily, OF Indiana, formerly
Il correspondent for the indianapolis
sentinel, has been appointed stcno-
graphcr for the Interstate commerce
commission.
ASSISTANCE FOR KEY WEST
The secretary OF the treasury to-day
authorized the employment of sixty
nurses to attend the sick in the hospi-
tai mt Key West and four guards to
protect the property of persons re-
manded to the hospital.
PROTEST
Woodriif Sutton, of New York, has
protested to Interstate commission
against the suspension of the long and
short haul clause of the law in favor
Of trans-contincntal railroad lines.
sutton Il Co, are engaged III the
Clipper transportation. Around the
horn and in behalf ot Clipper lines
it is stated that the trans-continental
roads have made war upon them. 1t
is alleged the roads require shippers
to enter into IL contract TO ship all
overland freight by rail and induce.
ments were held out to contractors by
offerering lower rates on freight than
those accorded the general public.
Sutton expresses the belief that the
Pacific mail steamship company in
terested with the railroad companies
in trying to secure suspension of the
4th section of the law, the object be-
ing TO crush out the Clipper line COM
petition.
nial. ,at olr tst atN <Nf
, 1887-06-09

AN enterprise that would pay, and
pay well, in Spokane Fails Is fully
equipped woolen mill. There is M
better point in the country for the
establishment of such an enterprise
than right here. The board Of trad,
will do ell to give this matter at.
tpntiOn,
, 1887-06-09

prmed by adding = to the singular. Let US
~ IL with the pronoun Of, she,
or, ofa, ole, of.
OFFS, offs, ofes, offs.
The following sentence contains all tho
lases:
Flen tidela esedom pcnedl rege.
The teachers friend has sent n letter to the
king.
IL will be noticed that there :. no articles.
Flen means friend, or u friend. or the
friend. II Is found by actual experience that
the articles are unnecessary; in fact, many
consider them superfluous IN English, as may
be tested by reading a newspaper article,
s. lected at random, emitting all "the's" A
few questions and answers will further i'm
press the relation of the cases with the inter
negatives kim, kima, kline, kimi. -. :.
, 1887-06-09
Notice..
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIMBER
LAND.
Land ofiicc mt SPOKANE Falls, w. Il

Land Ohicc Mt spokane Fails, T.
April II, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that In accordance
with the provisions OF the uci ofJune 81, 1878,
that William X. Norman has made appllca-
tion to purchase lot 10. section Up. 70 N. r.
AZ n. W. NJ. said william >. Norman alleging
that the said tract Is chiefly valuable for the
tim ber theron.
Proof In support OF said allegation will be
made before Tie u. S. Land Office at Spokane
Falls, w. T., on the 18th day OF July, 1857.
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract or possessing any information that the
alleged, or that the land Is ht for agriculture
or more valuable for other purposes than for
the tl tlmber thereon IN hereby requested ana
required to file IL notice o: the same In this
office on or before said date.
S.5.lOt j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1887-06-09
Probate Notice.

TERRITORY OF WAsHINaToN1
County Of Spokane.
In the Probate Court OF Spokane County,
Wash. Ter.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against the
estate Of John Asmus, deceased, arc here
by notified and required to present the
same, together with the necessary vouch-
ers, 10 the undersigned administrator OF
Of this notice, at his place OF residence in
Spring Valley, Spokane County, Wash =
ingtop Territory.
Dated this 18th day OF April, 1887.
CHARLES ASMUS,
4.14-6t Administrator.
, 1887-06-09

THE people of the United States
have more money i'm the banks and
in their hands than any other nation
in the world except France. 1t has
$a1.86 for every man, woman and
child in the country, against S2i.6S
in Great Britain.
, 1887-06-09
THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1887.

The city council should take some
steps looking to the purchase OF a
suitable site for city buildings. The
REVIEW can see no reason for delay
in this matter, and there should be
none.
, 1887-06-09
4I4-6t
NOTICE.
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE rIMn.R LAND.

Land Office at Spokane Falls, W.T..
January ~, 1887,
Notice is hereby given that in accord.
ance with the provisions OF the act OF June
3, 1878, that WIN. Il. Montgomery har
made application To purchase the neH OF
the sell sec. 2, tp. 25 n. r, 43 u. W. ".
Said VIM. II. Montgomery alleging that
the said tract is chiefly valuable for the
timber thereon,
made before the U =. Land Office at Spo.
kane Falls, w. r., on June 10th. 1887, at
10 o'clock u. III. ANY person claiming
adverse rights to said tract Is hereby re-
quired TO file n notice Of the same on
before the said date.
4.iI-lOt j. NJ. ADAMS. Register,